An Australian sex therapist Bettina Arndt has offered an insight into what men really want most in bed from their partner - more sex.
Arndt, 61, wrote the book titled, 'What Men Want - In Bed', after she recruited 150 men to write to her over the course of a year about what they want from women.
Sexual Deviance
Sexual deviance includes a range of abnormal sexual expression from fetishism, cross dressing, sexual sadomasochism to pedophilia, incest and rape at the extreme end of the continuum.
The answer she got from them is that they want more sex, which she says is lacking in a majority of cases, as the opposite sex would rather have a cup of tea.
In the book, she also writes that the most potent sexual organ is the brain, and stressed that empathy for the other is the building block of every possibility.
"Sharing a laugh together is truly a great way of staying connected," the Sydney Morning Herald quoted her as stating.
Source: ANI
"Sharing a laugh together is truly a great way of staying connected," the Sydney Morning Herald quoted her as stating.
Source: ANI
XY Females – Women or Men
All hell broke loose for Semenya, the South African athlete when laboratory tests proved that she was more a male than a female.
 Sex AddictionIs sex addiction a malady that can be treated or is it only an excuse for celebrity romps? |
Sex Education for Teens
Encyclopedia section of medindia explaining about Why Sex Education Is Required For Teenagers?
Latest General Health News
In India, youth must be aware of the diseases linked to cigarette smoking and tobacco consumption, causing a form of healthcare emergency.
Direct coastal access may represent a viable route to public health promotion, but the relationships of coastal living are not strongest among lower-income groups.
New research by Tinnitus UK has found that over four million gardeners are putting their hearing capacity at risk this summer without using safety protection.
Mucus plugs could be targeted to help reduce fatalities from chronic obstructive pulmonary disease.
The development of reliable curative therapies for multiple sclerosis could significantly reduce the economic burden of the disease on patients and wider society.
